"That\'s racist!" No statement in the twenty-first century triggers such a raw, polarizing, impassioned response as that short accusation.
Jay is proud and excited to unveil Divide & Conquer, his debut publication..
Along with a passion for writing, the two enjoy world-wide travel, cooking, and spending time outdoors in the tranquil Texas countryside.
Buenger currently resides just outside Brenham, TX with his beautiful wife, Elizabeth - also an educator of more than two decades.
A love for sports and shaping America\'s youth led him into a career in teaching and coaching, a profession he has enjoyed for almost twenty years.
The son of a lifelong elementary teacher and country veterinarian, he developed the God-fearing, conservative values that he carries with him to this day.
Jay Buenger was born and raised in the rural Texas town of Industry, TX - population 304.
Divide & Conquer serves as a cautionary tale of the imminent dissolution our Republic faces if awareness and patriotism do not prevail.
A cabal comprised of Democratic office holders, mainstream media, and the world of big tech are implementing a coordinated campaign to promote chaos and division, opening the door for excessive government reach and a one-way route to socialism.
Through the eyes of a long-time educator, Buenger warns of the true intentions of these weapons, and the effectiveness their use is having on our society - particularly on our minority communities and next generations.
He also dissects a number of other tools, from Cancel culture, to government mandates, to propaganda, to mere feelings, that progressives and Washington elites are using to achieve their ultimate goal: power through division.
In Divide & Conquer, author Jay Buenger analyzes the use of the political left\'s oldest and most trusted weapon - racism.
Its role is no longer to describe oppression or genuine injustices in the world, but rather to promote and glamourize a political campaign, social movement, or fundraising effort in its name.
Racism is finding itself being applied to almost everything these days - politics, statues, history, graduations, books, movies, even math. "That\'s racist!" No statement in the twenty-first century triggers such a raw, polarizing, impassioned response as that short accusation
